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Read articles →This is a real-world snow-clearing session, not a product overview: an owner uses his open-station Kubota L3600 with a $1,300 no-frills homemade-style snow pusher (no trip edge) plus a 6-foot Titan/Ironcraft box blade to clear packed snow around a barn. He explains technique in some detail, running the loader in float, checking pusher level, separating brakes to steer, useful for owners doing their own snow removal, less so for buyers wanting specs or a walkaround.
Posted by ROCKIN RODNEY, an owner-operator sharing hands-on footage and tips from his own property.
Tip the front of the pusher forward, then wait for the back of the runners to hit the ground. When they sync up for the most part, it is level and ready to use.
The owner separates the brakes and uses that for turning while running the pusher, rather than relying only on the steering wheel.
Running in float helps until something catches and could pop the front of the tractor up, so if the front starts lifting, take it out of float to keep traction.
A 6-foot box blade, specifically the Titan/Ironcraft model, does a good job pulling snow away from the building, especially when neutraled out.